Category: Nature

Spanish paper artist Raya Sader Bujana is a paper goddess. What we mortals barely are capable of imagining, she brings to life on a regular basis. We've seen her previous work in the past, but now, she's giving her masterpiece an...

70 finalists have been announced by Smithsonian Magazine as part of their 14th annual photo contest. Voting is now open and the wondrous images are on display for their Readers’ Choice award. The final 70 were handpicked...

Leo Burnett Tailor Made and NGO “Adote Um Gatinho” promote a campaign to demystify the idea that black cats bring bad luck. "Meet Lucky, the black cat who has won many promotions and proved that this story of bad luck is a lie."...

We talk about hyperrealism all the time here on DesignFaves, but really, you've seen nothing yet. Korean painter Kwang-ho Lee uses oil paints to depict massive cacti rendered so impeccably that you'd think you were looking...

We've all heard of artists who would deliberately choose to inconvenient themselves for the sake of producing an out of this world art. Tom Rex Jessett from Auckland, New Zealand is one of them. Jessett endured two freezing...

Although most tourists would visit the Philippines for its many breath-taking beaches, one popular vacation spot for most locals is located in the northern Luzon -- Baguio City. Due to its high elevation, the usual temperature...

Things are not looking good for China in terms of its seemingly hopeless problem with air pollution -- but it has another shot at having it solved: by means of forest cities. Italian architect Stefano Boeri, known for his buildings...

Using the controversial issue of border control in Iran as inspiration, artists Icy and Sot voice their opinions through art. The duo has created a variety of interventions using fencers and borders. The artists are based...

When traditional methods of photography aren't doing nature's beauty justice, try something avant-garde like Craig Burrows. The 28-year-old photographer employs the use of a particular type of photography when capturing...

Lola Lola is a budding cannabis products company from the San Francisco Bay Area. The brand's focus is to develop designs and products to help modernize the cannabis market in the state. This is made possible by working creatively...

Iven Kawi's cakes are extraordinarily ornate, to the point where they can serve more as showpieces than edible items. The Jakarta-based pastry chef first attempted baking in December 2013, when she made Christmas cookies for...

Damian Smith has been a creative person his whole life, starting with colouring in comic books as a little kid and have been a pretty big comic nerd ever since. He loves the amplified storytelling, and this love of storytelling...

As Arctic icebergs crash and melt into the oceans and sea levels spike all over the world, more and more artists have now come forward to strongly advocate for climate change awareness. As his own offering to the issue, Isaac Cordal,...

UK’s Underwater Photographer of the Year contest has just recently concluded and the winning photographs definitely did not disappoint. The contest was created primarily to celebrate the photographic talents of individuals...

Rachel Sussman brings ancient art of fixing broken things to the roadside. And it's awesome. In an ongoing series titled, Sidewalk Kintsukuroi, Sussman employs the Japanese art of kintsugi to fill in cracks and...

Rachel Sussman brings ancient art of fixing broken things to the roadside. And it's awesome. In an ongoing series titled, Sidewalk Kintsukuroi, Sussman employs the Japanese art of kintsugi to fill in cracks and crevices found on the road with a lacquer mixed with powdered gold. The repair is meant to pay homage to the rapidly changing environment that we live in. It's also a way to bring attention to what we normally take for granted. The repairs will, eventually, be worn out over time. Check out her latest below and find more on her website. ...

Rachel Sussman brings ancient art of fixing broken things to the roadside. And it's awesome. In an ongoing series titled, Sidewalk Kintsukuroi, Sussman employs the Japanese art of kintsugi to fill in cracks and crevices found on the road with a lacquer mixed with powdered gold. The repair is meant to pay homage to the rapidly changing environment that we live in. It's also a way to bring attention to what we normally take for granted. The repairs will, eventually, be worn out over time. Check out her latest below and find more on her website. ...

Rachel Sussman brings ancient art of fixing broken things to the roadside. And it's awesome. In an ongoing series titled, Sidewalk Kintsukuroi, Sussman employs the Japanese art of kintsugi to fill in cracks and crevices found on the road with a lacquer mixed with powdered gold. The repair is meant to pay homage to the rapidly changing environment that we live in. It's also a way to bring attention to what we normally take for granted. The repairs will, eventually, be worn out over time. Check out her latest below and find more on her website. ...

Rachel Sussman brings ancient art of fixing broken things to the roadside. And it's awesome. In an ongoing series titled, Sidewalk Kintsukuroi, Sussman employs the Japanese art of kintsugi to fill in cracks and crevices found on the road with a lacquer mixed with powdered gold. The repair is meant to pay homage to the rapidly changing environment that we live in. It's also a way to bring attention to what we normally take for granted. The repairs will, eventually, be worn out over time. Check out her latest below and find more on her website. ...

Rachel Sussman brings ancient art of fixing broken things to the roadside. And it's awesome. In an ongoing series titled, Sidewalk Kintsukuroi, Sussman employs the Japanese art of kintsugi to fill in cracks and crevices found on the road with a lacquer mixed with powdered gold. The repair is meant to pay homage to the rapidly changing environment that we live in. It's also a way to bring attention to what we normally take for granted. The repairs will, eventually, be worn out over time. Check out her latest below and find more on her website. ...

Rachel Sussman brings ancient art of fixing broken things to the roadside. And it's awesome. In an ongoing series titled, Sidewalk Kintsukuroi, Sussman employs the Japanese art of kintsugi to fill in cracks and crevices found on the road with a lacquer mixed with powdered gold. The repair is meant to pay homage to the rapidly changing environment that we live in. It's also a way to bring attention to what we normally take for granted. The repairs will, eventually, be worn out over time. Check out her latest below and find more on her website. ...

Rachel Sussman brings ancient art of fixing broken things to the roadside. And it's awesome. In an ongoing series titled, Sidewalk Kintsukuroi, Sussman employs the Japanese art of kintsugi to fill in cracks and crevices found on the road with a lacquer mixed with powdered gold. The repair is meant to pay homage to the rapidly changing environment that we live in. It's also a way to bring attention to what we normally take for granted. The repairs will, eventually, be worn out over time. Check out her latest below and find more on her website. ...

Rachel Sussman brings ancient art of fixing broken things to the roadside. And it's awesome. In an ongoing series titled, Sidewalk Kintsukuroi, Sussman employs the Japanese art of kintsugi to fill in cracks and crevices found on the road with a lacquer mixed with powdered gold. The repair is meant to pay homage to the rapidly changing environment that we live in. It's also a way to bring attention to what we normally take for granted. The repairs will, eventually, be worn out over time. Check out her latest below and find more on her website. ...

The world is truly a beautiful place. As graphic artists, we see the beauty everywhere we look. It inspires us. Encourages us. And helps shape the many artistic projects that endlessly flow from our own colorful minds.
Not only does the world inspire us; we inspire each other. Artists feed off of other artists’ design energy. It fuels our creativity and sparks our passion. The end result is a planet full of designs as varied in style and substance as the artists who created them. And that’s where we come in.